UEFA Champions League winners history list | Football Bible UEFA Champions League winners history list Published on Aug 13, 2014 Each year, an elite club that outsmarts the other strong European clubs is crowned the season’s UEFA Champions League winner. The title has been contended for 59 seasons and a number of teams have gained prominence in that time. Real Madrid is the most successful team having won ten times, followed by AC Milan with seven victories and five titles for both Liverpool and Bayern Munich. Here is the complete UEFA Champions League winners list.

1955-1960 Winner: Real Madrid (SPAIN) Runners-up: Stade de Reims (1956, 1959), Fiorentina (1957), Milan (1958), Eintracht Frankfurt (1960) Final scores: Real 4-3 Reims; Real 2-0 Fiorentina; Real 3-2 AC Milan (Extra Time); Real 2-0 Reims (1959); Real 7-3 Eintracht Host countries: France (1956); Spain (1957); Belgium (1958); Germany (1959); Scotland (1960) Real Madrid was the strongest team at the time. They won five consecutive tournaments a record that has not been matched. Though they encountered some resistance, the brilliance of their star players Ferenc Puskas, Francisco Gento, Alfredo Di Stefano and Jose Santamaria helped them conquer. In 1958, the final game was decided by an extra time goal scored by Francisco Gento.

The 1960 European Cup final was a thrilling match as Madrid humiliated Eintracht to a 7-3 loss in Glasgow. This match recorded the largest attendance ever with over 135000 fans at the stadium. 1960-1962 Runners-up: Barcelona (1961); Real Madrid (1962) Final scores: Benfica 3-2 Barcelona; Benfica 5-3 Real Madrid Host countries: Switzerland (1961); Netherlands (1962) Barcelona ended Real Madrid’s supremacy by beating them in the 1961 competition in the quarters. They made it to the finals only to lose to Benfica. Benfica boldly went on to lift the trophy a second time the following season by beating Real Madrid by 5-3.

Winners: AC Milan (1963); Inter Milan (1964, 1965) (ITALY) Runners-up: Benfica (1963); Real Madrid (1964); Benfica (1965) Final scores: AC Milan 2-1 Benfica; Inter Milan 3-1 Real; Inter Milan 1-0 Benfica Host countries: England (1963); Austria (1964); Italy (1965) AC Milan denied Benfica a chance to make it a hat-trick by beating them in the 1963 final. Their city rivals Internazionale Milan ensured the trophy stayed in Italy in the subsequent two seasons. With a wonderful combination of star players, namely Faketti, Mazzola, Sarti, Burnjic, Suares and Jaire the Inter squad marked an era that many Italians expected to match the earlier Real Madrid’s success.

Winners: Feyenord Rotterdam (1970) ; Ajax (1971, 1972, 1973) (NETHERLANDS) Runner-up: Celtic (1970); Panathinaikos(1971); Internazionale Milan (1972); Juventus(1973) Final score: Rotterdam 2-1 Celtic (Extra time); Ajax 2-0 Panathinaikos; Ajax 2-0 Inter; Ajax 1-0 Juventus Host countrys: Italy (1970); England (1971); Netherlands (1972); Serbia (1973) The Dutch got a taste of the trophy when Rotterdam beat Celtic 2-1 after extra time in the finals of 1970 in Milan. The following season, Ajax ensured the trophy found its way back to the country by overpowering the Greek team Panathinaikos to a 2-0 defeat. Ajax maintained two more consecutive victories against Internazionale and Juventus by utilizing “the total football”.

Runner-up: Atletico Madrid (1974); Leeds United (1975); Saint-Etienne (1976) Final score: Bayern 4-0 Atletico (Rematch); Bayern 2-0 Leeds United; Bayern 1-0 Saint-Etienne Host country: Belgium (1974); France (1975); Scotland (1976) The Bayern Munich team was extremely successful with the squad consisting of a number of the German national squad, which won the European Championship in 1972 then the World Cup in 1974. The first victory came through a 4-0 rematch against Atletico Madrid after the first game ended in a 1-1 draw. The following season, Bayern won the match against Paris Leeds United with a 2-0 score line and resulted in the English crowd causing havoc at the stadium. The third victory came against Saint-Etienne who they outscored 1-0.

1976-1982 Winner: Liverpool (1977, 1978, 1981); Nottingham Forest (1979, 1980) Aston Villa (1982) (ENGLAND) Runner-up: Borussia Monchengladbach (1977); Club Brugge (1978); Malmo FF (1979); Hamburg (1980); Real Madrid (1981); Bayern Munich (1982) Final score: Liverpool 3-1 Monchengladbach; Liverpool 1-0 Club Brugge; Nottingham 1-0 Malmo; Nottingham 1-0 Hamburg; Liverpool 1-0 Real; Villa 1-0 Bayern Munich Host country: Italy (1977); England (1978); Germany (1979); Spain (1980); France (1981); Netherlands (1982) Liverpool started the English dominance by triumphing over Borussia Monchengladbach, scoring three goals to their opponent’s one goal. It enjoyed another success the following year by beating Club Brugge, the Belgian champions.

However they fell to their English counterparts Nottingham Forest the next season as Forest made a sensational campaign to win the trophy. In addition, Forest defended the trophy in 1980 by beating Hamburg. In 1981, Liverpool secured their third victory by defeating Real Madrid by 1-0. Being the era for English teams to dominate, Aston Villa managed to win 1-0 against Bayern Munich in the 1982 final in Rotterdam. Final score: Juventus 1-0 Liverpool Host country: Belgium The defending champions lost 1-0 to Juventus in the next final. The Juventus excitement was eclipsed by the actions of Liverpool crowd that led to the demise of 39 Juventus fans. This was a dark cloud over English success as a ban of five years was imposed on the English teams and a six-year ban for Liverpool. It marked a big challenge for English cups to contest for the title even upon the end of the ban.

Winners: Steaua Bucuresti (1986) (ROMANIA) ; Porto (1987) (PORTUGAL) ; PSV Eindhoven (1988) (NETHERLANDS) Runners-up: Barcelona (1986); Bayern Munich (1987); Benfica (1988) Final scores: Steaua Bucuresti 0-0 Barcelona (2-0 pen); Porto 2-1 Bayern; PSV 0-0 Benfica (6-5 pen) Host countries: Spain (1986); Austria (1987); West Germany (1988) With the English teams missing out after the Heysel Disaster, the trophy was first lifted by Steaua Bucuresti from Romania after defeating Barcelona through penalties. Helmuth Duckadam, the Steaua keeper, saved four penalties to aid his team to a 2-0 win. Next Porto outweighed Bayern Munich in a thrilling final when Algeria’s Rabah Madjer scored a spectacular back-heel for Porto.

Runner-up: Steaua Bucuresti (1989); Benfica (1990) Final score: AC Milan 4-0 Bucuresti; AC Milan 1-0 Benfica Host country: Spain (1989); Austria (1990) Two decades after their first and only win, AC Milan routed Steaua Bucuresti to a 4-0 win to take the trophy. They defended the trophy a year later and won the final against Benfica by 1-0. The efforts of Arrigo Sacchi were proving to be fruitful for the club as he put up arguably the best defense in the tournament. Winner: Red Star Belgrade (YUGOSLAVIA) Runner-up: Marseille Final score: Red Star Belgrade 0-0 Marseille (5-3 pen) Host country: Italy Red Star Belgrade, Champions of the Yugoslav League, held Marseille to a goalless draw and went on to beat them on penalties. At this time, the 5 year ban on English teams was lifted.

Final score: United 2-1 Bayern Munich Host country: Spain The final between Manchester United and Bayern Munich is obviously one memorable match among the past Champions League finals. Both teams were on the hunt for a treble and Manchester had won the FA Cup and Premier League prior to the final. Bayern took the lead in the sixth minute through a stunning free kick and the Manchester United team struggled to find the net even in the second half. Into the three minutes of stoppage time, United was awarded a corner kick and all the players went forward, including the keeper. Teddy Sheringham got the equalizer in that moment and a second corner, still taken by David Beckham, resulted into the winning goal scored by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. Final score: AC Milan 0-0 Juventus (3-2 pen) Host country: England Italy had not performed well in the previous season of the competition but they came back much improved, three Italian teams making it to the semi finals. The 2003 final was AC Milan against Juventus. After a 0-0 tie, Juventus lost 3-2 to AC Milan on penalties.

This was an important one for the Milan captain, Paolo Maldini, as he lifted the trophy exactly forty years after his father had done the same for Milan. In addition, Clarence Seedorf had won the Champions League three times with three different teams, after Ajax (1995) and Real Madrid (1998). Final score: Liverpool 3-3 Milan (3-2 pen) Host country: Turkey The 2005 final was a clash between prominent teams, Milan playing against Liverpool. Milan found the net after 52 seconds, which stands as the fastest goal in Champions league history. Another two goals from Hernan Crespo before half time provided Milan with a comfortable lead. This was later to be ruined by goals from Steven Gerrard, Vladimir Smicer and Xabi Alonso before the sixtieth minute to bring the game to an even 3-3 score line. This is one outstanding comeback in a major and deciding match. The game proceeded to the penalty shootout and Liverpool conquered 3-2 to be victorious for the fifth time.

European Cup & Champions League History 1955-2017 2015-16 Real Madrid Up until 1976, English teams had achieved some great results in the European Cup, but had only managed to win the trophy once, when Manchester United triumphed at Wembley in 1968. The Fairs/UEFA Cup had been won on 5 consecutive occasions between 1968 and 1972 and the Cup-Winners Cup had gone to England four times, but in the European Cup the performance of English sides did not match up to that of their Spanish, Portugese, Italian, Dutch and German counterparts. That, however, was about to change. Liverpool were beginning to establish a reputation for themselves both at home and abroad. They had just won their domestic championship and had knocked out the likes of Dynamo Dresden, Barcelona and Bruges on the way to winning the UEFA Cup trophy that they had previously won in 1973. Liverpool had been built by Bill Shankly who guided the club from second division obscurity to league championship and European glory during his 15 years in charge.

In July 1974, having just won the F.A.Cup - his ninth trophy at Anfield - Shankly rocked the football world by announcing his retirement. The managers job was then handed to his assistant Bob Paisley. Remarkably, Paisley would build on Shankly�s legacy to such an extent that his achievements would eventually dwarf those of his predecessor. Liverpool began their 1976-77 European Cup campaign with a comfortable 7-0 aggregate win over Crusaders of Belfast, and followed that up by coming back from a 1-0 first leg deficit to blitz Trabzonspor with three goals in the first twenty minutes back on Merseyside and book their place in the quarter-final. There they would be joined by plenty of big names. Bayern, attempting to become only the second team ever to win four European titles in a row, scored a total of fourteen goals in defeating Koge BK of Denmark and the Czechs of Banik Ostrava. St Etienne, by contrast, had scored only twice as they achieved 1-0 victories over CSKA Sofia and, in a repeat of their semi-final of the previous season, had beaten PSV Eindhoven 1-0 once again.

Dynamo Kiev were also looking strong after easing past Partizan Belgrade and PAOK Salonika. One big name not to be found in the last eight, however, was Real Madrid who, having been forced to play their home leg against Bruges in Malaga following the trouble at their game against Bayern a year earlier, could only take a goalless draw to Belgium where they were beaten 2-0. Another fancied team to fail in their attempt to reach the quarter-final was Torino. The Italian champions were drawn against Borussia Moenchengladbach who had just won the German Bundesliga for the second year in a row. With the experience of Berti Vogts and Jupp Heynckes, the skills of Rainer Bonhof and Uli Stielike, and the forward threat of Allan Simonsen, Borussia had outperformed Bayern Munich on the domestic front for two years, now they were ready to do the same in Europe. A 2-1 win in Turin certainly set the Germans on their way, but their eventual victory was marred by the events of the second leg. In an ugly game, the Italian sweeper Caporale was sent off just before half-time following a foul on Simonsen.

On 68 minutes midfielder Zacarelli received his marching orders after fouling Bonhof, and moments later they were joined in the dressing room by their goalkeeper who brought Del Haye down outside the penalty area. Although they were unable to score against seven outfield players and a stand-in goalkeeper during the final 20 minutes of the game, Borussia nevertheless proceeded into the last eight. Borussia would be fully tested in the quarter-finals where they took on Bruges, conquerors of Real Madrid. After 40 minutes of the first leg in Germany it appeared that the Belgians, coached by former Feyenoord boss Ernst Happel, were on the verge of claiming another notable scalp as they led 2-0, but a Kulik goal just before half-time and a second half equaliser from Simonsen clawed Borussia back into the tie, although with two away goals, Bruges were still favourites to progress through. In the end, Bruges were just eight minutes away from the semi-finals as, with the second leg still goalless they looked set to go through, but a late goal from 19 year old substitute Wilfried Hannes was enough to see Borussia into the semi-finals.

They would, however, be the only German team there as Bayern were beaten for the first time in four years. It was Dynamo Kiev, finally showing the kind of form that they had promised for years, who finally got the better of the reigning champions. Bayern were well placed, after the first leg, despite being without the injured Muller as they managed a 1-0 home win courtesy of a goal from Muller�s understudy Rainer Kunkel. Despite freezing temperatures and a hostile crowd of 100,000, Bayern entered the final ten minutes with the second leg goalless and very cold. Maier saved a Blokhin penalty, but a second penalty award changed the course of the tie. Dynamo were able to put this freezing cold game behind them with a disputed Buriak penalty and then a scrappy goal from substitute Slobodian to end Bayern�s hopes of a fourth successive win and ensured a brand new name on the trophy.

Despite having the better of the first leg, Liverpool took on the previous years finalists St Etienne trailing to a Bathenay goal, but within two minutes at Anfield they were on level terms as Kevin Keegan beat Jurkovic with a right footed in swinging shot that sailed over the goalkeepers head and into the net. The tie swung back into St Etienne�s favour when Bathenay scored with a curling shot from 35 yards out, but Liverpool stormed back at the French champions and, roared on by a vociferous home crowd, scored through Ray Kennedy after 58 minutes and then, on 84 minutes, David Fairclough chested down a through pass from Kennedy , held off a challenge from Lopez and shot low to Jurkovic�s right. Liverpool were through to the semi-finals where they would play FC Zurich. St Etienne v Liverpool The Swiss champions had progressed to the quarter-finals thanks, in the main, to the goalscoring exploits of their top striker Franco Cucinotta who had scored in three of their four games.

Dynamo Dresden stood between Zurich and the last four, but goals in each leg from Cucinotta helped his side to a 4-4 aggregate score which was enough to send them through on away goals. After their heroics against St Etienne, Liverpool�s semi-final against FC Zurich was something of an anti-climax. The only time that the Swiss side threatened to reach the Final was when they were awarded a dubious looking penalty after just 6 minutes in Zurich which Peter Risi scored. But from then on, Liverpool took over and managed to make their opponents look second rate. Two goals from full-back Phil Neal and another from winger Steve Heighway virtually ended the tie with the second leg in England still to come. When they did meet again, Liverpool put three goals past Zurich again through a Jimmy Case double and one from Keegan to ease them through to the Final in Rome. FC Zurich v Liverpool Despite Dynamo Kiev�s growing reputation and their form in reaching the semi-finals, they would go no further as Borussia Moenchengladbach ensured that there would be a German side in the final for the fourth year running.

The Ukrainians were in the driving seat after a 1-0 win in Kiev and, having conceded only one goal in the competition so far, were confident of progressing. But Dynamo had also scored in only one of their three away games so far, and they were unable to add to that total in Germany as they were beaten by a first half Bonhof penalty and a goal from Wittkamp eight minutes from time. Borussia Moenchengladbach v Dynamo Kiev Liverpool were now on the verge of a unique English treble. Having already won the league championship they were to meet Manchester United in the F.A.Cup Final four days before the European Cup Final in Rome. In winning their second successive championship, Liverpool were beginning an era of domination in England that would last until the early 1990�s. This side was not built around one or two star players as many of the top European teams had been in the past, but was constructed very much around a team ethic. Ahead of England goalkeeper were defenders like Phil Neal and Emlyn Hughes and midfielders Terry McDermott and Ray Kennedy who would work tirelessly for their teammates.

If they had stars they had been their forward pairing of John Toshack and Kevin Keegan, but Toshack had been hit by injury and would not feature in the final, while Keegan had already agreed to leave Liverpool at the end of the season and would eventually join Hamburg the following summer. Unfortunately for them, Liverpool they arrived in Rome with their treble dreams in tatters having been beaten 2-1 at Wembley. Borussia, on the other hand, had retained their league title and, having looked so impressive in the earlier rounds, were most peoples favourites for the final. Liverpool set out to combat Borussia by effectively making the pitch smaller. Whenever the Germans had the ball at the back, Liverpool would simply drop back and invite their opponents to break them down. If Liverpool lost the ball, they would retreat back and work feverishly to win it back. Keegan, up front alongside Steve Heighway, worked hard to keep Vogts busy, constantly pulling him out of position and creating openings for others. With Liverpool playing the ball from the back and concentrating on keeping possession, they dominated the early stages of the game, although Borussia had the best chance when Bonhof broke away and hit Clemence�s post.

As the first half hour approached, however, Liverpool got the goal they deserved as McDermott finished a forty yard run by receiving a pass from Heighway and slotted it past Kneib in the Borussia goal to make it 1-0. Liverpool continued to dominate the game, but their good work was undone on 51 minutes when a stray back pass let in Simonsen who equalised for the Germans. Suddenly Borussia were back in with a chance and only a brave dive by Clemence at the feet of Stielike stopped them from taking the lead. But then, after 65 minutes, Liverpool won a corner and Heighway�s cross was met at the near post by the veteran defender Tommy Smith, survivor of the 1965 semi-final against Internazionale, whose header powered the ball into the net. Borussia still had time to force a brilliant save from Clemence at the feet of Heynckes, but the match was settled in the dying moments when Vogts, who had been vainly chasing Keegan all night, brought down the England forward in the penalty area and Phil Neal stepped up to convert the penalty and win the European Cup for Liverpool for the first time.

After the game Bob Paisley said: �We were trying to pace the game. We were punished for our first mistake, but all credit to the boys for coming back. It was hard, our 17th game in six weeks.� His Borussia counterpart Udo Lattek commented: �We made too many mistakes. We were better in the second half but we had missed our chance by then.� Liverpool had been the better team on the night and had well deserved their European triumph. Their victory was celebrated into the Roman night by their 25,000 supporters who had travelled to the match. But with Keegan on his way and the likes of Smith, Callaghan and Heighway coming to the end of their careers, it seemed that it may be a glorious end for a great team rather than the beginning of a dominant era. Certainly, few could have envisaged that for the next few years, English teams, and Liverpool in particular, would dominate the European Cup in a manner not seen since Real Madrid twenty years earlier.

1977 European Cup Final (Rome) Liverpool 3 Borussia Moenchengladbach 1 Liverpool: Clemence, Neal, Smith, Hughes (capt), Jones, Case, McDermott, R.Kennedy, Keegan, Heighway, Callaghan Scorers: McDermott, Smith, Neal Borussia Moenchengladbach: Kneib, Vogts (capt), Wittkamp, Schaffer, Klinkhammer, Bonhof, Wohlers (Hannes), Wimmer (Kulik), Stielike, Simonsen, Heynckes Scorer: Simonsen You can find details of all the results, dates and scorers on the RSSSF website here . Famous Moments UEFA Champions League 2014/15 - History - Bayern-Barcelona – UEFA.com Bayern • Five-time winners Bayern are attempting to reach their 11th final. • They suffered a 5-0 aggregate defeat by Real Madrid CF at this stage last season but have won five of their seven European Cup semi-finals against Spanish teams. • Their overall record against Spanish opponents in two-legged contests in UEFA competition is W9 L7.

• Bayern have a 100% record in Munich in this season's UEFA Champions League, and have scored 13 goals in their last two home games – beating FC Shakhtar Donetsk 7-0 in the round of 16 and FC Porto 6-1 in the quarter-finals. • Bayern's 4-0 home defeat by Madrid in last term's semi-final was only their second loss at home to Spanish opponents – the first coming against RC Deportivo La Coruña in 2002 . Their overall home record against teams from Spain W15 D5 L2. • Bayern have recovered from an away first-leg defeat to win the tie on ten occasions, most recently against Porto in the quarter-finals; they have suffered 11 defeats, including eight in the last 11 contests. The Porto tie was the first time they had retrieved a deficit of two goals or more in UEFA competition; they had lost the previous nine ties, although they did win five of those second legs. Their sole 3-0 first-leg away defeat came against Valencia CF in the 1996/97 UEFA Cup first round; they won the second leg 1-0 but lost on aggregate.

• This is Bayern's fourth semi-final in the past five campaigns.

Their overall European Cup semi-final record is ten victories and six defeats: 0-5 v Real Madrid CF, 2013/14 (0-1 a, 0-4 h) 7-0 v FC Barcelona, 2012/13 (4-0 h, 3-0 a) 3-3 v Real Madrid CF 3-3, won 3-1 on penalties, 2011/12 (2-1 h, 1-2 a) 4-0 v Olympique Lyonnais, 2009/10 (1-0 h, 3-0 a) 3-1 v Real Madrid CF, 2000/01 (1-0 a, 2-1 h) 2-3 v Real Madrid CF, 1999/2000 (0-2 a, 2-1 h) 4-3 v FC Dynamo Kyiv, 1998/99 (3-3 a, 1-0 h) 2-5 v AFC Ajax, 1994/95 (0-0 h, 

2-5 a) 3-4 v FK Crvena zvezda, 1990/91 (1-2 h, 2-2 a) 2-2 v AC Milan 2-2, lost on away goals, 1989/90 (0-1 a, 2-1 h) 4-2 v Real Madrid CF, 1986/87 (4-1 h, 0-1 a) 7-4 v PFC CSKA Sofia, 1981/82 (3-4 a, 4-0 h) 1-1 v Liverpool FC, 1-1, lost on away goals, 1980/81 (0-0 a, 1-1 h) 3-1 v Real Madrid CF, 1975/76 (1-1 a, 2-0 h) 2-0 v AS Saint-Étienne, 1974/75 (0-0 a, 2-0 h) 4-1 v Újpest FC, 1973/74 (1-

1 a, 3-0 h) • Bayern beat Club Atlético de Madrid in the 1973/74 European Cup final and Valencia CF on penalties in the 2000/01 final.

• Bayern's shoot-out record in UEFA competition is W5 L1: 5-4 v Chelsea FC, 2013 UEFA Super Cup 3-4 v Chelsea FC, 2011/12 UEFA Champions League final 3-1 v Real Madrid CF, 2011/12 UEFA Champions League semi-final 5-4 v Valencia CF, 2000/01 UEFA Champions League final 9-8 v PAOK FC, 1983/84 UEFA Cup second round 4-3 v Åtvidabergs FF, 1973/74 European Cup first round Barcelona • Four-time winners Barcelona are seeking their eighth final appearance. • Barcelona have won four consecutive away games since a 3-2 loss at Paris Saint-Germain in September – the most recent of these victories was a 3-1 quarter-final success on their return trip to Parc des Princes to face Paris in the quarter-finals. With victory in Munich they would become the first Barcelona side to post five straight away wins in a single European season. • The Blaugrana have an overall away record of W9 D10 L6 against Bundesliga sides.

Prior to their 2013 defeat in Munich they were unbeaten in eight trips to Germany. • Messi scored when Barcelona last triumphed in Germany, 3-1 at Bayern 04 Leverkusen in the 2011/12 round of 16 , and he went on to notch five more goals – a UEFA Champions League first – when they won the return leg 7-1 . • Barcelona have won 37 of the 39 UEFA competition ties in which they won the first leg at home, most recently against FC Shakhtar Donetsk in the 2010/11 quarter-finals ( 5-1 home , 1-0 away ). The biggest first-leg lead Barcelona have let slip came in the 1983/84 European Cup Winners' Cup quarter-final, when a 2-0 home defeat of Manchester United FC preceded a 3-0 away reverse. • Barcelona have won 13 of their 18 previous two-legged ties with German teams, including semi-final triumphs over Hamburger SV in the 1960/61 European Champion Clubs' Cup and 1.

FC Köln in the 1968/69 European Cup Winners' Cup. • Barcelona are in their seventh UEFA Champions League semi-final in the last eight seasons.

• They have won six of their previous 14 semi-finals in the European Cup: 0-7 v FC Bayern München, 2012/13 (0-4 a, 0-3 h) 2-3 v Chelsea FC, 2011/12 (0-1 a, 2-2 h) 3-1 v Real Madrid CF, 2010/11 (2-0 a, 1-1 h) 2-3 v FC Internazionale Milano, 2009/10 (1-3 a, 1-0 h) 1-1 v Chelsea FC, won on away goals, 2008/09 (0-0 h, 1-1 a) 0-1 v Manchester United FC, 2007/08 (0-0 h, 0-1 a) 1-0 v AC Milan, 2005/06 (1-0 a, 0-0 h) 1-3 v Real Madrid CF, 2001/02 (0-2 h, 1-1 a) 3

-5 v Valencia CF, 1999/2000 (1-4 a, 2-1 h) 3-0 v FC Porto, 1993/94 (3-0 h) 3-3 v IFK Göteborg, won 5-4 on penalties, 1985/86 (0-3 a, 3-0 h) 2-3 v Leeds United AFC, 1974/75 (1-2 a, 1-1 h) 1-0 v Hamburger SV, 1960/61 (1-0 h, 1-2 a, 1-0 replay) 2-6 v Real Madrid CF, 1959/60 (1-3 a, 1-3 h) * Barcelona advanced to the 1991/92 final as group winners.

• Barcelona's shoot-out record in UEFA competition is W5 L1: 5-4 v KKS Lech Poznań, 1988/89 European Cup Winners' Cup second round 0-2 v FC Steaua Bucureşti, 1985/86 European Cup final 5-4 v IFK Göteborg, 1985/86 European Cup semi-final 4-1 v RSC Anderlecht, 1978/79 European Cup Winners' Cup second round 3-1 v Ipswich Town FC, 1977/78 UEFA Cup third round 5-4 v AZ Alkmaar, 1977/78 UEFA Cup second round Coach and player links • In four golden years between 2008 and 2012, Guardiola amassed 14 trophies as Barcelona coach, including the UEFA Champions League in 2009 and 2011.

He added the UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cups in those same years and on the domestic stage claimed three successive Liga titles (2009–11), two Spanish Cups (2009, 2012) and three Spanish Super Cups (2009–11). • As a Barça player, Guardiola landed six league titles and was part of the team that lifted the club's first European Cup in 1992. He made 263 appearances between 1991 and 2000, also featuring in their 1997 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final success – alongside Luis Enrique – and the 1992 UEFA Super Cup victory. • Luis Enrique scored for Barcelona in their 2-0 home win over Borussia Dortmund en route to a 3-1 aggregate success in the 1997/98 UEFA Super Cup. • Thiago Alcántara, whose brother Rafinha plays for the Catalan side, scored seven goals in 68 Liga games for Barcelona between 2009 and 2013 having come through the club's youth ranks.

Pepe Reina is another La Masia product, making 30 Liga outings before leaving Barcelona in 2002. • Robben was a Real Madrid player from 2007–09, picking up one Liga title and scoring against Barcelona in a 4-1 Liga win on 7 May 2008. He struck twice in the Netherlands' 5-1 thrashing of Spain at the 2014 FIFA World Cup. Piqué, Jordi Alba, Sergio Busquets, Xavi Hernández, Andrés Iniesta and substitute Pedro Rodríguez all figured for Spain, whose goal came from Xabi Alonso. • Mario Götze got Germany's winner in the 2014 World Cup final against the Argentina of Messi and Javier Mascherano. • Marc-André ter Stegen played against Bayern seven times for former club VfL Borussia Mönchengladbach – and kept one clean sheet in three visits to face them in Munich. His record overall was W2 D1 L4 with 11 goals conceded; he kept only two clean sheets.

• Ivan Rakitić played with Bayern's Manuel Neuer and Rafinha at FC Schalke 04 from 2007–10. He found the net in a 1-1 Bundesliga draw at Bayern in September 2007. • Alonso played 20 times against Barcelona with Real Madrid, winning five and losing nine. At Liverpool he was in the side, alongside Reina, that prevailed 2-1 at the Camp Nou in the 2006/07 UEFA Champions League round of 16. • With Athletic Club, Javi Martínez faced Barcelona 15 times but was never on the winning team, enduring Copa del Rey final defeats in 2009 and 2012. Match facts Bayern • Bayern were confirmed as Bundesliga champions with four games to spare on 26 April, their third consecutive German title. However, they have not picked up a Bundesliga point since, and lost 1-0 at home against FC Augsburg on Saturday.

• Medhi Benatia, Xabi Alonso, Rafinha and Manuel Neuer all started on the bench against Augsburg; the latter two came on as substitutes, Neuer making his 200th Bayern appearance after Pepe Reina was dismissed. • Bayern have not scored in 361 minutes in all competitions – their longest barren run in 17 years – and have not won in four competitive games. • Bayern were denied a fourth successive German Cup final appearance on 28 April, losing the semi-final 2-0 on penalties to Borussia Dortmund. • Sinan Kurt, Rico Strieder and Lukas Görtler have all made their senior debuts since Bayern clinched the league title. • Franck Ribéry (11 March, ankle), David Alaba (31 March, knee), Tom Starke (5 April, ankle) and Holger Badstuber (thigh, 21 April) are sidelined. Sebastian Rode has missed Bayern's last three games with a muscle injury. • Robben will miss the rest of the season with a torn calf suffered against Dortmund on 28 April. That had been his first game after five weeks out with an abdominal muscle problem.

• Robert Lewandowski wore a mask in the first leg in Barcelona after suffering concussion and breaking his nose and jaw against Dortmund. Barcelona • If Xavi features he will become the first player to make 150 UEFA Champions League appearances. Real Madrid CF's Iker Casillas also goes into the second legs on 149. • Messi made his 100th appearance in UEFA competition during the first leg; he has 78 goals. • Barcelona have won 38 of their last 42 games in all competitions, and 17 of their past 18 following a 2-0 success against Real Sociedad de Fútbol on Saturday. They have won their last seven games without conceding, for the first time in their history. • Neymar scored the opener; he has now scored in his last six games for Barcelona. His latest goal was his 50th for the club, a total he has reached in just 88 games. • Pedro Rodríguez scored Barcelona's second late on with his effort widely reported as being Barcelona's first successful bicycle kick since Ronaldinho's strike against Villarreal CF on 25 November 2006.

• Long-term absentee Thomas Vermaelen was an unused substitute against La Real. Jérémy Mathieu missed the Bayern and Real games with an Achilles injury but is now available again. • The Catalan giants have not lost by three goals since the 3-0 semi-final loss to Bayern at the Camp Nou in 2013. They have not done so away since the first leg of that tie in Munich (0-4). • The Liga leaders have scored five or more goals in 13 games this season. • Messi has scored 40 Liga goals for the third season in the past four campaigns. • Between them, Messi, Neymar and Suárez have scored a club record 112 goals this term. ©UEFA.com 1998-2011. All rights reserved. Last updated: 29/05/15 1.41CET

Question: In what year did Bayern Munich win their first European Cup?
Answer: 1974